davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-08
saturday, January 9, 1857.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Articles of Association-U. s. Coach Lamp Co.
At SLone's-Toboggan Caps.
Bargains $40 State Street.
Drive Whist At Nerthrop's.
For Sale-HouSe T. G. Sloan & Son.
For Sale-Saloon "a Oak Street
For Sale Billiard Table,. W. Foote.
For Sale-House-L. +. ComsUock g. Co.
Grand Bargains-D. N. WEIGH & Son.
Lost-Gray Bla Ret-This Office.
Mems Outfltter-B. j. Stone
Meeting-Yale National Bank.
Probate Notice-Estate of Edward Smith.
Report-National Tradesmen's Bank
Report-Ffrst National Bank.
Silver Plated Goods. H. G.. Durant.
Standard Goods-C F. Beckley.
Sunday Services-First Methodist Church.
Sunday Services-Trnity NJ E. Church.
Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church.
Sunday Services Spiritual Seance.
Sunday Services-SpirtuaIistS' Hail.
Sunday Services-First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday Services-First Baptist Church.
Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit.
Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church.
Sunday Service5-Good SamarlIans
Sunday Servces-Humphfev Street Cong. Church
Sunday Services-DwlghtP Place Church.
Sunday Services-ColIege Street Church.
Sunday Services Church..
Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah.
Sunday Services-Davenport Church.
Sunday Services-GoSpel Union.
Sunday Services-St. John Street M. Z. Church
sunday Services-George Street M. E. Church.
Sunday Service5-City Missions.
The One Price Cash Store-B. T. Banks.
Toboggan Caps-At Stones
Wanted Carriagesmith-Ja mes Goold Co.
Wanted-Tool Makers Whitneyville Armory.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-08

rr,,sas claims as tc the curative powers of
Hoo5 ~ '': Sarsaparilla are based entirely on
1. the people say it has done for. them.
G..,,d " q. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, for
: Zoo hook containing statements OF many re-
,,,ersrable cures BY Hoods Sarsaparlila.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-08
Toboggan caps at Stones.
Toboggan caps at Stones.

BY a Physician! ''My wife is strong
advocate of your Quinine Plaster. It relieved
her immensely" She had pain in the side.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-08

A New Bank Examiner Appointed.
James w. Hyatt, of Norwalk, was yesterday
appointed national bank examiner for Con-
necticut and Rhode Island, vice Mygatt, re-
sipnad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-08

Fresh arrival of poultry at F. S. Andrew
& Co.. City Market. Cheaper than beef at
present prices. Call and buy turkey, goose,
duck or chicken. j73t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-08

B. ]. Stone, mems outftter, Chapel cor.
Church streets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-08

Dropped and cow-horn handle bars for BIZ
cycles. Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-08
rohoggan caps at Stones.
jan 8 st.

Baked Guilford CLAIMS
At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street
corner Court. d21 If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-08
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
SubscrIption ates

subscription states.
Ola YEAR, 5000; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, so
GENTS ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
Cores, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-08

Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of
cases of rheumatism. This is abundant rea-
son for belief that it will cure you. Try it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-08
WKATHRR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WAsHINoToN. d. c., JAN D. 1889, a. M
For New England: Colder, northwesteriy winds
fair weather, followed by snow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-08

Toboggan caps at Stones.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-08

Tobozasners: B0RAzrL cures head colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

From the Chicago Tribune.
He was sitting in front OF sod house In Ne
braska, near the Niobrara River, smoking a cob
pipe and occasionally pausing to whistle few bars
OF "Dixie" as he gazed lazily but admir1ngly at a
OF dogs stretched on the ground around
him. We drove up and inquired how far it was to
Valentine.
'Dunno. stranger. he replied.
"Haven't you ever been there?"
''Yes, low I'VE been there"
''HOW FAR do you think 1t Is, them"
at might be bout seven mile, and then she
what you do down where the road forks. Say,
don't want % buy good farm, Ireckon?"
:'DOn't believe we do"
NO, Flowed not. seems g If 1 can't never sell
out"
"Where are you going when you sell out here?n
..Gen,rmen, l shall pun l back to Missory!"
"Can't raise nOthin' on this farm cent cuckrp
burrs That's what / call 1t, gen'lmenl Cuctie
burr Home! l got mother farm out on the nat
furder.
''DoggOned sight wuss. Can't raise nothfn, but
sand-burrs there. call it Sand-Burr Place. I got
one other farm down nearer the river"
ssThaL seems like a better location
ooh, yes, sOme-yOu can raise red tumh,e uaods
on that land-it's Tumble-Weed Retreat: that's
the name OF It,"
'tAll for sale, are they?"
s'Every one OF 'em-buyers can take their cho,co
between TumDle-WeeQ Retreat Sand.Rurr place
or Cuckle-Burr HOme-they all GOT their GOOD
pints. Tumble-Weed Retreat commands a eood
Place Is level an nice but Is exposed to the wind.
Cuckle-Burr Home Is sheltered from the wind an;
there's fourteen badger holes On the back forty.
with em. I'll take the Home fer mine ev,rv 2ttme
I'm powerful on sport. Coin to shack along air
you? Well u you gee anybody that wants to buy
some Land OF noas TINS DESCRIPTION 1es' send 'eln
down round old Pike aging" '1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
A EirSf.ClasS Juror.

From the Kansas City Times
..Are you citizen OF WyandOtte County," asked
the Hon. Bailey Waggener Of an old colored man
who hobbled into the jury box with the aid OF q
long hickory cane.
81 Is, sab, replied the darkey.
''How long have you been such?"
IL dOnnO, sah.r
''Have you formed or expressed an opinion about
the case?"
well. donno. l have resulted the matter con-
siderable, and when my mind was fully rectified
went down 70 de track. ! met de sheriff and he
told me 10 reappear and LEFT"
''Have You formed an opinion that the train was
wrecked b. accident or titSisn?'
'.IeS, sab; think IL was wrecked By Zign."
care you opposed TO capital punishment"
NO. sab"
"Do you know what capital punishment iss"
'sNO sab"
"Have you any conscientious scruplese"
''So, have not"
"Do you think that man should be hanged for
murder
..Yes, sab"
'lr the evidence in the case should show the de-
PENDANT 10 be guilty or murder, would YOU hesitate
TO find verdict OF guilty because the penalty
might be DEATH"
"YeS, sab. | would
'In the trial OF the case would YOU be CON-
trolied by the evidence, or by what you have
he;ird?'
ii would TO the best Of my ability
would the evidence control you in arriving at
verdict?" ~
''Not il could help IT.
"Are you a knight OF Labor"
NO; never was nothin' but q missionary
Baptist"
do you know what an oath is?"
81 does not"
I'm the trial OF the case you would feel yonrself
bound by oath?r
II has not 'iected on that subject. sab-p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Reality in Drearnland.


A MAN MEETS A FAMILY OF WHOM He HAD DREAMED
NIGHTLY.
From the Oakland Tribune.
Twenty years ago bachelorin Oakland dreamed
Of visiting a family consisting OF parents and two
little girls who were unknown to him in his
waking hours
From that time forth he continued to dream OF
them for q score Of years. He saw the children
grow from childhood to womanhOod. He was
present at the closing exercises when they grad
uated. In fact, he shared all the pleasures and
grierS OF this family.
His friendship to his dreamland friends seemed
so real that he often remarked that he felt GER
tain he would know them in reality at some fu-
ture time.
Two months ago he saw In dream the husband
die and from that time he ceased to dream OF
them for the first time in period OF twenty years
About six weeks ago he was astOn1Shed at receiv-
ing letter from New York city, the writer being
the widow or cousin OF his, with whom he had
never had any Intercourse since his bOyhOod over
thirty years. The widow wrote that she wished
to make San Francisco her future home After
exchanging few letters IL was arranged for him
to meet her and the two daughters at the Oakland
wharf upon the arrival OF an Eastern train on
certain day. On their arrival imagine his sur
prise to see his dream friends They were equally
which they figured He told them incidents con-
nected with their past lives which he could not
have known under ordinary circumstances. He
described their former home even to the furniture
and household ornaments. which was correct In
every particular. The sequel Is that he recentiy
married the widow, and Is living happily in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

4ncy OnOeIotOOU EmRllSns
TWO PHILADELPHIA LADIES EXPRESS THEMSELVES A
LITTLE TOO FREELY IN PARIS.
From Galignanis Messenger
For the benefit OF many Americans who, be-
cause they do not speak French, imagine that
no one in Paris understands English but them
selves, here are portraits Of myself and wife as
sketched by two young ladies from the States
who sat opposite us the other day In an omni-
bus at Versailles:
''She would be really pretty II her nose wasn't
such narrow escape from pug, wouldn't She?'
''Yes she would so. Isn't she stylish? l declare
II her dress isn't made on the same model as the
one have ordered at Pommeroys!"
chow do you suppose she ever could marry that
image sitting beside herr They seem SO fond Of
ooh, the Lord only knows. ! expect he had money
or a title. But, goodness alive, wouldn't marry
such chimpanZee II he were covered with
diamonds and was a."
Here the omnibus stopped, and, as helped my
wife to alight, said In as Addisonian English as
could command:
'.My darling, have never regretted that you
brought all the money into the family SO much as
90 this minute"
As we walked laughingly away, took glimpse
OF those young Philadelphia ladies' out OF the
corner OF my eye, and don't think ever Saw
anybody look cheaper. It kept them busy lodging
US through the grounds that afternoon, and
rather incline to the belief that they spoiled their
own pleasure by their own little tongues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Beauty's Golden Apples,

A PECULIAR AND PLEASING CUSTOM AT THE CITY OF
PESTH.
An American travelling In Germany wrote as fol-
lows few days ago TO the Chicago Neaos:
Beauty shows are by no means an American in.
yention. IL is not more than a few weeks AGO that
such show occurred on the feast OF St. stephen.
the patron saint OF Hungary, at Pesth But the
beauties were not. from the start, ON exhibition
Tor any one able TO pay dime. The beauties
be looked at and croSs-examined by a fury COM
posed OF a number OF gentlemen moving In the
highest circles OF society. The chairman Count
stephen Karolyt, announced the verdict OF that
strange jury, declaring Miss GizZela SchOlez Miss
Ida Torony1 and Mrs. Marsha koios TO be the
greatest beauties OF the land this year. The former
Is described as splendid figure TALL we'll propor-
TONED and little vouptuous. with blue eyes and
shining golden hair, dressed In charming pink
suit The other two are dark beauties, with black
hair and fiery black eyes The awards are dupli-
Gates OF yae golden appl; awarded by Paris of Troy
10 the Goddess OF Beauty some 5000 years ago
but IL the degenerate northern climate OF Hungary
the apple has become much Stunted in growth
being now not much larger than 4 little hazel.
nut After delivery OF the verdict and distribution
OF the prizes, fnclO5ed in cases OF blue velvet to
the three champion beauties the pOpulace were so
eager 10 obtain look at them that they broke
through the fence and formed living and rather
anrniy circle around the three, and, not satisfied
with looks only, they persisted In being convinced
OF the neshy reality OF the maryes until q number
OF more sober and goOd-natured gentlemen
FORMED q guard OF honor around the beauties and
conducted them In safety from their neid OF VIC
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
The Decline of Hospitality

From the Epoch.
The chief causes which threaten It's extinction
are three first, the enormous Increase OF travel;
second, the pressure of occupation; and third, the
eXpenSiveneSS OF living, especially In the great
centerS.
The passion for travel which has developed in
all countries, but most here in America, makes
people unwilling to keep up complicated estab-
lishmenJ which must be shut up or lett TO run it.
SELF when the proprietor lakes his winter trip TO
Florida Or his summer jeurt to Norway. Each
year, therefore, increases The number OF people who
prefer TO live III hotel or an apartment with the
fewest possible servants. This at once becomes a
handicap on hospitality, since the coming OF a
guest implies an Immediate upheaval OF the routine
OF living.
A young married man was recently looking over
the plan OF a fat which he was considering for a
future home, when friend at his elbow remarked:
'But 1t gives you no guest-room' EXACTLY So
was the cynical response, 'that IS why have de-
cided TO take it," The statement may seem bru-
tai, but it is fact patent to ALL that TO keep open
house in New York Is TO keep railroad hotel. The
strain upon the nervous vitality OF the host, and
especially the hostess would be enormous, even II
X were their only occupation; but that IL seldom
Is. Never, perhaps in the history OF the world
has the pressure on the vitality the time, and the
nerves OF men and women been so great us it Is to-
day. How can a woman sit down TO calm enjoy
ment or visit, when she Is haunted by the ghosts
OF unwrtten letters, unreturned calls, and unread
books; not to mention such prOSaic SpecterS
as undarued stockings and uncared-rOr children
These duties may De put aside for one guest, but
when the circle becomes amending they grow into
house is almost as great. He returns from day 5
work at the Office, which leaves every nerve
thrODbing with irritation. He is lit for nothing
but dressing -sack. pipe and slippers before the
fire, restfu! nap on the sofa. Instead he Is re-
queSted TO hurry of to meet his Wife'S cousins or
still worse, his own, who are to arrive at the
Grand Central station from Dakota at 80. Their
arrival delays the dinner-hOur thereby adding in
digestion to his other troubles.
So long as the expenses OF living fall within the
income, hospitality Is comparatively easy, but the
moment there Is any difficulty In meeting the
monthly bills a visitor is actually dreaded. The
small family economies must either be put aside
and the financial problem allowed to grow still
more complicated, or they must be made painfully
apparent when contrasted with the aggressive
abundance which riots In the streets about How
true Is the saying that New York belongs to the
very rich and the very poor! For the modest in
come there seems to be no abiding place in New
York. Then the opportunities which, the
country people fancy, make 1t SO easy entertain
visitors In New York, are in reality so many un-
ceasng calls for expenditure. The concert, the
theater and The opera are not, as rule, gratu1-
tOuS entertainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
On the shoulder on the other; that Is, to thu

lett.
ARTISTIC IDEAS
and the play OF fancy in dress find principal
expression in the preparation for elegant in
door dinner and evening gowns. There is not
much opportunity for diversified design in heavy
fabrics, which must be worn with coats, cioaks or
jackets In our cold climate. Besides there is q
reaction in England against big sleeves and
esthetic tastes, which have reigned in the
studios displayed their oddities in the Gros-
venor Gallery, and furnished subjects for imita-
ZION or rfdicule TO the rest OF the world for
years past; and so the gathers and the Liberty
draper1es have given place TO the severest out
lines and TO the stnctest style Of tailor-made
costumes
But the craze which has deserted England fed
20 france and found q welcome there. Thus II
happens that while our walking dresses which
We copy from English and German styles are con-
from Paris are tea-gowns, and our dinner and
evening dresses half copies Of pictures In the LOn-
Don National Gallery, and half of Ellen Terry's
Beatrice or Portfa.
The rich stufrs, the damasks, and silver and gold
orOcadeS. the velvet with the glow Of freight or
suDngnt In It's folds, and the stately MORE, lend
themselves TO picturesque design, and enable
women OF taste and means to cultivate styles
adapted to their personal requirements Beauty
could IL adapt Its clothing to its own type and
characteristics. Splendor grows with every re-
curing season, Notwithstanding corners" and
small, real diamonds are used now to stud
the handles OF fans aud paraSOlS and to form
figures such as flies. minute horse-shoes creSceuts
hundred dollars used to be considered high price
Tor a ian, now we have them IN the shops at four
ana nVe hundred, and this does not represent the
value or some possessed by wealthy ladies, for
whom they have been made TO order.
French novelties in bOnnetS have also figured In
England Tor some time past. They consist OF full,
oval crown and pulled fronts thrown up little
from the center. They are more generally becom-
ing than the little capote, are protective and
have taken on the grace which the Partisan touch
Hnparts 10 whatever It undertakes to manipulate.
The fashion OF making the crown different from
nr6 Trnn ran
broidered, beaded or trimmed to match suits; the
1ull 'front.', which Is rather deep and to which a
sort OF quilted effect is impaired being OF velvet
from suggesting an ancient cap, and the genius OF
the niiliner is displayed in avoiding the quilted
point, like turned up nose which has been a
feature OF the millinery OF the past three four
years.
Velvet ribbon strings, 1t may be remarked, are
used with these velvet brimS which are always
OF darker tone than the CLOTH JENNY JUNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
A HydrOphObia Maniac.

A HydfOPhObia ManiaC.
THE TERRIBLE ADVENTURE OF SISTER or rrsoy
WITH HER PATIENT.
From the Paris Morning Jourdsl
Another death from hydrophobia has occurred
in Odessa under shocking circumstances. The de-
ceased patient was in a bed OF the ward specialIv
set apart for these cases. and under the charge Of
sister OF the Red Cross. Suddenly, as the sister
passed down the ward, he sprang out OF bed and
endeavored to seize her. She ned downstairs into
the hospital yard, calling for assistance. and was
her by the arm and biting her In the hand.
Four male att ndantS came to her assistance
the ground and bind him, but his strength was 50
great that he threw them on, swapping at them as
he did SO, ana escaped into the street. he was
finally captured there by throwing q Iaaso round
his neck, dragged back to the hospital and secure
ly bound. The unfortunate man died Shortly
Cross sister is now under the usual treatment "a
r. bitten by Q Tabad dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
A Test of Courtesy.

De Musset cordially detested dogs When can.
dldate for the Academy he called upon a promi.
nent member. At the gate OF the chateau dirty,
ugly dog received him most arectionarely and In
sisted on preceding him into the drawing room De
Ausset cursing his friends prediction for the
Journed 10 the dninx-room the dog at their heels
Se.Ang MS opportunity the dog placed hts muddy
paws upon The spotleSS cloth and carried on q
oonne oouche. 1.-THE wretch wants shooting was
said:
"You are fond OF dogs, seer"
Fond OF dogs?D retorted the academician 7
hate themT
hut this animal here:" Queried De Musset I
nave only tolerated ft because 1t was yours sir"
Nine" exclaimed the poet; "the Thought that
Y was yours alone kept me nom k1lltn9 6lnn,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
No Need to Have Told Him.

From the Lewiston Journal.
Jesse Packard OF Buckneld, son of Daniel Pack
ard, one OF the early settlers In that town, was
something OF q character.
He liked q '1ittle swaller" occasionally, as he
termed It, and sometimes got too much, On one
occasion he came home from the village, pretty
full, and picking needless quarrel with his
neighbOr LOthrop, was hit over the eye and
knocked down, where he lay as II dead. One OF
the boys ran to another OF the neighbOrs with O
request for assistance 70 get the supposed dead
man TO the house, and when 1t arrived and Pack
ard was being carried to his home, he revived
somewhat az one Of his sons exclaimed: "Oh, dad
you are kilt, you are kilt" 'Well d. It. don't
you s'pOse know lit" was the response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
DIANOS

FOR s kSSEl st srArMAs,s.
o1-3m 934 f st. NV.
NEW EsTEY ORGAN
ny stylss sn' ''''' sos sAS SDfa sfSgIAS 90
HALLETT Il DAVIS CO.'S PIANOS.-I HAVE RE-
11orened Piano Pr rlors with tine stock of Hal
for p'H so
V1cron BECKER,
gans % years experience. Work warranted. Prices
easy Wsrerooms Sol 9Th street H NV 0 SA s1s-sm
HENRY F: MILLER PIANoS-GRAND. SQUARE
III and Upright The most beautiful and perfect
piano sif made s Up Pa av eL hasr fotR St
MASON HAMLIN UPRIGHT PIANOS, WITH
NImproved method of stiinying
slain 9i1 Pa. ave. near 10th st.
RIMR BROS UPRIGHT PR PIANOS WITH
which the piano can be rendered l' almost STINT
''''' ''''' '''' ''''-''' VI yS5. r ELLIS 4 CO..
s14-lm 93I fa ave. near i 9th St
GUILD SQUARE AND UP light PIANOS; The
Ubest medium grade piano ma mate : r,1,..co
sl4-1m 9}I Pa ave, near 10th st. INV.
PIAA,Sos IN GOOD PLAYING TNSG ORDER, s25, PAY
slim al: a. per 0H e$4 Pa ave. hI neaT ION SR st,
NEW PIANOS. SQUARE, UPRIGHT And
strunlents taken il payment for new.
JNO. i. ELLIS l. CO.
s14-lm 93T Pa. ave. NV. hear 10th st.
nECKkR BROS sou ARE GRAND PIANO. WITH
Dstool and cover, at u bargain
JNO F. ELLIS & co.
s14-1m 93I Pa. ave. 10Th st. W.
WEBER SQUARE PIANO. IN GOOD CONDITION.
w with stool and cover at u bargain
JOHN +. ELLIS & CO..
sl3lm 937 Pennsylvania Il. ". near 10Th st.
RRADBUKY SQUARE ANO. IN GOOD CONDI-
I'D tion with stool and cover. at barteail
JOHN +. ELLIS i CO,
s131m 937 Pennsylvania n. W.. near 9th st.
HAIN!.s' BROS. SQUARE PIANO. IN GOOD CON-
LII dition with stool and cover. at bargain.
JOHN I. ELLIS CO,
s13 I'm 931 Pennsylvania n. W, 10th st.
WEBER EABY GRAND PIANO IN GOOD CON
w ditiui, with stool, at a bargain
JOHN F. ELLIS & CO,
s13-1m 937 Pennsylvania ave Il. W.. near 10th st.
EIPkIGHT PIANOS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT
u very little used. ut low prices.
JOHN +. ELLIS l. CO.,
s13lm 937 Pennsylvania ave- II. w, near 10th st.
DIANOS FOR RENT AT MODERATE PRICES
Il Also Moved, Tuned, and Repaired.
JOHN F. ELLIS l. CO.
s13-lm 931 Pennsylvania ave n. W., near 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

From the Omaha World.
Omaha man-"Unlike most actresses, you do not
seem to have any pets!"
Little Lotta-'Ipdeed have. See hereI Isn't
he cute?"
"a monkey How long have you had that?"
ION, I've had this monkey for years Watch him
perform"
ss3ee mere, Miss Lotsa, did you train that monkey
Of DID The 0ookey train you5"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
SPECIALTIES.

DY ELECTRIC TREATMENT CAN SPEEDILY
1cure any displacement weakness. or l9ss Ct power
renpess prolific feclmdity. tumors and cancers en-
ttrely cured without the use OF knife meicine st.
WARp Specialist In Diseases Of the Nsrvous System.
o97 New York Ava au27.2lSs0